التصنيفات
الصف الثامن

تعبير عن future career للصف الثامن

ألّسْــــــــــلآمّــ عّلّيْــــــكمّـــ ؤ آلّـــرْحمّــةّ ألّلْهّــ ؤ بّركّــأتهــ{..
شَحَااآلَكُم أَعَضَااآأئنَاآ؟؟ عَسَااآكم مَرتَااآحِيين..)
حَبِيــــتَ احطَ هاااآإلموضُــوعَ لِأنَهـ ألَكِل يدَوَور عَنَهـ..
إلموضُــوعَ هُوَ تَعبِير عَنَ future career
أآأآتّمْنْى يّنْـــــــأآأآلّ أآأعّجــــأآأبّكْمــ …

I would like to be a doctor in future. I like work in hospitals becouse I like to treat the sick. I would like to become a doctor to help people enjoy a healthy life. I want to join the health sector. I want to graduate from the university of medicine and health. The profession a good doctor to help people and make them the best case
So I will study hard and have a high degree To become a doctor skilled. I wish that my dream is achieved
فِمَاآأن اللّهـ

السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته..

يزاك الله خير اخوي عالفقرة..

وان شاء الله يستفيدون منه..

ننتظر المزيد منك..

اقتباس المشاركة الأصلية كتبت بواسطة الرمش الذبوحي مشاهدة المشاركة
السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته..

يزاك الله خير اخوي عالفقرة..

وان شاء الله يستفيدون منه..

ننتظر المزيد منك..

وعليكم السلام ورحمة الله وبركاتهـ

تسلمين أختي "الرمش الذبوحي" ع الرد

والقادم أحسن ان شاء الله

سبحــــــــــــــــــــان الله و بحمده

التصنيفات
الصف العاشر

write paragraph about your future job -التعليم الاماراتي

السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته
لو سمحتم ابغى طلب وياريت تردون علي
ابغى write paragraph about your future job
ضروري ابغاه
وشكرا

ها الي حصلته

http://www.uae.ii5ii.com/showthread.php?t=772

بالتوفيق

جزاك الله خيرا .

طويييل جدا

شاكر لج اماراتيه
مجتهدة من يومج

لا الـــه الا الله

التصنيفات
الصف الحادي عشر

English report about the future of education، تقرير انجليزي عن التعليم في المستقبل للصف الحادي عشر

الســــــــــــــــلام عليكم
شحالكم عساكـــــــــم بخير ان شاء الله !!

الصراحه انا في صف الحادي عشر
ومعلمتنا الانجليزي طلبت منا بور بوينت عن الليرننق في الفيوجر

((the future of learning))

الصراحه انا تعبت وزهقت وانا بحث بس ماحصلت فقلت يمكن انتو تساعدونيواتمنى انكم تفيدوني


تراني جديدة في هالمدونة

ما في اي رد؟؟

:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(

ياا الغاالية دورت بس ماا حصلت ..

sorry …(*_*)

خيتو دوري موضوع يخص هذاا

وحطيه بالوورد

هذي بعض المواضيع

http://www.davinciinstitute.com/page.php?ID=170
http://www.wisdomtools.com/********s…on-handout.pdf

اختاري الموضوع اللي يعجبج وما عليج غير انج تقطيه لفراقت وتحطيه بالبوربوينت

والسموحه بس هذا اللي اقدر اساعدج فيه

ثــــــــــــــإأآنكــــــس
بــــــــــــــس ما طلعني شي الاسف

لا الـــه الا الله

التصنيفات
الصف الحادي عشر

تقرير عن Future job للصف الحادي عشر

لوسمحتوو بغيت تقرير عن Futur job أتمنى انكم تساعدوني ..

التسليم مابقى عنه شي..

الله يخليكـــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــ ــــــــــــــــــــم

Future career trends

It is no surprise that one of the fastest growing areas of employment in recent years relates to computer technology. Technological advance and the continued integration of IT and digital communications into the workplace throughout the private, public and voluntary sectors ensures that this trend will continue for some time. Systems analysts, designers and developers, computer programmers, web developers, consultants and information managers reflect the range of these career areas. Hardware engineers are also needed, working in infrastructure construction and repair, fibre, cable, satellites, etc.
Another guaranteed growth area is the healthcare sector. The increasing number of healthcare jobs is directly attributable to the growing age of the population – people are living longer so there are more people in the older age groups – and the expansion of treatments available for medical conditions, whether delivered in the primary healthcare sector or within hospitals. Consequently, there is also an expansion in the number of administrative and support roles needing to be filled.
Other careers deemed to be ‘hot’ future career prospects relate to areas of scientific advance, and in particular the “bio” sciences, such as biotechnology. Tissue engineers and gene programmers have been highlighted, but all skill levels are included – as companies grow, so does their administration infrastructure. Other new scientific areas include nanotechnology and energy technology.
Demographic changes are leading to other needs in addition to healthcare. Teaching and tourism, training and development, and care of the elderly are all areas where openings are set to increase, as are financial advisors.
Services that already exist will grow further as the population ages. Standard professions include the legal sector, police, teachers, tutors, etc. Meanwhile, there is a general return amongst certain income sectors of paying for domestic support with the services of maids and cleaners, drivers, etc. This is increasingly common as the higher divorce levels yield more one-parent families.
New services are developing that are opening out into recognized career fields. Many of these are provided directly to the consumer. Counselling and various complementary therapies are obvious examples, as well as physical training instructors and coaches.
Graduates: What is the best career for the future?

Unsurprisingly, growing numbers of openings for graduates exist in the areas identified above. IT careers include network systems and data communications analysts, software engineers, network and computer systems administrators, and data**** administrators.
Healthcare careers include physician assistants, physical therapists and dental hygienists. Additionally, the relatively new area of forensic science technician is also a ‘hot’ prospect. With additional vocational qualifications, graduates could consider entering the healthcare sector as a registered nurse, nursing aide or orderly, or a licensed practical or vocational nurse.
Preschool teaching is also a healthy employment area, as is hairdressing and cosmetology. Paralegal and legal assistant openings are also set to grow in number.
Graduate openings that currently offer most new jobs (as opposed to future career trends) are:
[LIST][*]Accountants and auditors.[*]Applications software engineers.[*]Computer systems analysts.[*]Secondary school teachers.[*]Systems engineers.[*]Systems analysts.[*]Network administrators.[*]Employment and recruitment specialists.[/LIST]Declining Careers

Unsurprisingly, the technological revolution has led to a downturn in a number of work areas. Declining careers include traditional printing jobs, such as typesetting, which have been largely replaced by electronic processes. Likewise, many secretarial posts have been lost to more general personal assistant or administrator roles. Work relating to fax machines, telephone and telex operations has also declined, as so many communication tasks are now fulfilled via the PC.
The opening up of the global marketplace has also brought about a decline in certain low-skill technology jobs that are now ****d overseas. These declining careers include programming, customer call centres, technical support and other services that can be provided by telephone or online workers. The same is occurring with data entry and straightforward accounting or banking jobs. Much work is going to countries such as India or Taiwan, where overheads and salaries are far lower.
Your choice of future career

Identification of future career trends is of some help when you are seeking a career direction. You now know that it will help you to look for a career that requires a high skill level but which cannot be done remotely. Therefore, you would be safest learning a skill or profession that requires your physical presence such as a nurse, physician, dental hygienist, or hair stylist. Within the IT sector, it is safe to assume that the majority of more complex jobs will stay onshore.
Ultimately, your choice of career must depend primarily on an assessment of your own skills, abilities, personal qualities, interests, availability and geographical ********. This is essential if you want to be successful, no matter how good the prospects are in that area of employment.

تسلم تسلم

مشكوووووووور اخويه وما قصرت..

مشكوووووووور الغالي

خنخنونححمحمحمن

لو سمحتو اريد برجراف عن الوظائف لن بكرا عندي امتحان بليز جزاكم الله خيرً

شكررااااا

سبحــــــــــــــــــــان الله و بحمده

التصنيفات
الصف الثاني عشر

تقرير انجليزي عن مستقبل اللغات , English report about the future of languages -تعليم الامارات

السلام عليكم ورحمه الله وبركاته
انا اختوكم الأمل ……..يديده
واتمنى تساعدوني ……….ولكم جزيل الشكر وتقدير…..&&
انا ادور عن بحث the futuer of languages
وادري انا بحصل عندكم؟؟
واتمنى يكون بور بينت بعد وسهلون عليه الامر؟
وشكره وبسرعه لو سمحت اخوي؟؟؟؟؟؟؟؟؟؟؟؟

الأمل طــــريقي

ماعندي

ما عرف الموضوع يديد الله يساعدج

The Future of Languages

Hundreds of years ago, schools taught Latin as a compulsory subject. The pupils had no choice whether or not to learn it, because it was deemed an important subject. Since then, it has gradually faded, and disappeared from the National Curriculum (not that the NC existed back then anyway). Why is this? Perhaps it’s because:

Nobody spoke it
It was old and archaic
It was replaced by more useful subjects

More useful, of course, meaning more important from an educational point of view, for example, learning about electricity is a vital part of a modern education, and things like this superceded learning Latin.

Eventually, there will come a stage when foreign languages are no longer deemed necessary, just as Latin has been. And I think this time will come soon.
A standard PC can be equipped with a copy of Power Translator Pro. This will translate ********s from 6 major languages (English, French, German, Spanish, Italian and Portuguese) into any other of those 6 major languages. The translation process is not perfect (quite a few mistakes are still made) but it is getting better and better with every new version being released. With this, I can write in English, and a Frenchman will be able to read it in French.
This itself is fine, but more interestingly is this: With a microphone and a copy of Dragon Naturally Speaking, I can speak English into the computer and it will be written in French. The voice recognition process is not perfect, either, but it too is getting vastly better as the versions continue to be released.
By getting a simple voice synthesis program, I can make the computer speak French as well. Voice synthesis is pretty difficult for a computer, but it is making a lot of progress. BT recently designed a replacement for Stephen Hawking’s aging voice program which sounded like a very convincing Englishman.

By combining these technologies – voice recognition, translation and voice synthesis – I could quite happily sit next to a Frenchman and speak English, while he would hear French. He could then speak French and I would hear English. At the moment, this is not possible, but there is no reason why it should not be. All it requires is:

Far more powerful computers (mainly more powerful processors) to translate as fast as
you speak.

More miniaturisation.
The last point is interesting. If this were to be done as a piece of computer software, it would require a computer. Computers are big, and have big monitors and lots of cables and need mains electricity. This makes it awkward to speak to a foreign person because you’d both have to be sitting at a computer.

Over the course of the next ten or twenty years, computers will obviously get a lot smaller as they have done over the last ten or twenty years. I predict that within twenty years, all the software and hardware required to build this translator could be shrunk down into something as small as you could want (skeptics note: who would have thought how small mobile phones could get? Yet they are getting smaller every day). The translator could be manufactured as a kind of hearing aid, with a built in microphone and speaker. This would mean you could speak English and seamlessly talk to any foreign person.
When a device like this is finally built and marketed, they will sell like nothing you can imagine. They will let you speak any language, fluently to anybody, without having to ‘waste’ years of your life learning it. Eventually, foreign languages will not be taught in school, as they will be replaced by a subject that is deemed more educationally important. Hey! Just like Latin!

Technical Stuff and Feasibility

The kind of software that would let you do this now requires almost 500Mb of storage space, at least a Pentium II processor to get any kind of decent speed out of, and buckets of RAM. Better quality software (read: perfect) that can ‘learn’ the language would probably occupy several gigabytes of space. No problem for the technology of 2022, eh? If you imagine 20 years ago, we were still using hard disks measured in kilobytes, and computers were still big bulky things.
Why shouldn’t a computer be able to learn a language.? All French is, is a set of rules and a big list of vocabulary. All that is required to learn it is an understanding of the rules and a memorisation of the vocabulary. This goes for any language. The rules may be complicated, but as long as they are not random, they are perfectly learnable by a computer. A computer could even be trained to watch TV and pick up new phrases and words as they appear. Different ways of saying things would be stored as different sets of logical instructions.
A good way to look a fool in a few years time is to underestimate technology, especially in the areas of computer science and miniaturisation. This will almost certainly happen sometime in the near future, effectively removing the point of anybody today learning a language.
UPDATE 8th February 1999: Dragon have recently released the Dragon NaturallySpeaking Mobile device. This little thing listens to your speech and recognises, and saves it as text in the device. This is a major step towards the creation of a babelfish device, as it would now be very easy to integrate a tiny little dictionary unit (which are also already avaiLable – you know those things that you type a word into and press French, Spanish, Italian or German to have it translated? One of those). Next, we would need some hardware to synthesise speech, which shouldn’t be too hard. We are a lot closer now…
UPDATE 22nd February 1999: There was an article in Frontiers magazine (I think) about exactly this device. They even called it a babelfish. They picked up on the idea of having it in your ear, and seemed to show a button on the device that switched between different languages. It said linguists are getting scared and scientists are getting excited. Perfect. Of course, it hasn’t been invented yet, but it can only be so long.
UPDATE 11th January 2000: The huge explosion of the PDA market is the single most important step towards creating a babelfish device. As digital cameras combine themselves with PDA’s, Mp3 players and mobile phones, the need for huge amounts of fast storage arises. We already have the 340Mb Microdrive from IBM which can easily hold the current generation of translation programs, along with enough space for multiple languages, a voice recognition program and voice synthesis programs. Larger versions are already in development (up to 650Mb), and Sony’s MiniDV system (or whatever it’s called) is just about to be released in the UK at 650Mb. PDA’s still aren’t quite powerful enough for real time translation, but could easily manage only a few seconds delay.

So how do we do it? Really.

The technology exists now. Speech recognition applications are extremely accurate and avaiLable in many different languages. Translation is also very good, and fast on Pentium II’s. Voice synthesis is also much better now Lucent have released their version of it. It can do any language and sounds very realistic. The first software that will combine all three will be for WinCE 3.0 when it is released. HP’s new super palmtops will have very fast Celeron class processors in, which will make the process almost real time, and of course the palmtop is portable. The next innovation will be the miniaturisation. Powerful palmtops will be the size of the Palm V in a few years time, which by then will have combined itself with a mobile phone to become an all in one data device (or whatever). This would be the size at which it would become a babelfish for real. If you could both hold it up to your ear like a phone, you could both talk and neither of you would be aware of a language difference. Ten years later, minituisation technology will probably have blessed us with an earpiece version of this, as well as near perfect recognition, translation and speech.
UPDATE 11th January 2000: Not bad predictions, eh? WinCE 3.0 hasn’t come out yet, but that is pretty much irrelevant now. The first babelfish device will appear on whichever Palmtop OS is the most common, as it will undoubtedly be a hack job done by amateurs piecing together the three component programs (voice recognition, translation, synthesis). The new HP palmtops do indeed have Celeron class (well, the Celeron of early ’99) processors running at 133Mhz. This is used well enough for mp3 decoding, so an evolution of this type of lightweight, powerful processor will form part of the first babelfish. The HP Palmtops also include speakers and a microphone, essential items for the babelfish which should become standard features on PDA’s, price permitting. Time to make some new predictions then? This time next year, Palmtops will have processors powerful enough to encode mp3’s in real time as well as decoding them. Storage devices will offer up to half a gigabyte of fast memory (assuming there are no more earthquakes in Taiwan and obviously, at a hefty price). I don’t think mp3 players, digicams, PDA’s, pagers and phones will quite have merged, but phones will begin to have more complex operating systems. Your days are increasingly numbered, French.

Would this kill Foreign Languages?

No. People would still learn them, as these people would build the translators, just as only a few people today learn how to program computers, and the rest use them. Languages would become a specialist subject, taken only at degree level, or perhaps earlier. In the first stages of phasing out the teaching of foreign languages, there would be an option not to take a language at GCSE, but they would still be taught at earlier levels.
Note: at this point we have exactly what the Americans have. They don’t teach languages as religiously as we do. Do you know why? Because they don’t need to. Do you know why? Because they control the world. Their way of doing things is invariably the right way. Anti-Americanists are just incapable of accepting the fact that somebody might be better than us.
Then, kids would have the option of not taking a language at all, and gradually, as more and more kids choose not to take that option (preferring to take Genetic-Nano-Control, or some futuristic topic), more and more schools would not offer that option. Eventually, languages will become just like computer programming – if you want to have a career in it, you learn it. But only if.

What about Foreign People? Will they have to speak English?

No of course they won’t. They will still learn their own language, but the translators will work the other way round for them.
However, in the long run, English will be the only language spoken by humans. In a few hundred years time, I expect humans will be living on different planets and different solar systems. The only way for Earth to communicate or trade with these colonies would be to speak English. As humans spread, Earth will become more of a minority, being the only planet not to speak English. Perhaps in a few thousand years time, humans will have colonised the whole galaxy, with 100,000,000,000 planets, all speaking English, and Earth, speaking a hundred or so fragmented languages. They would be forced to speak English, through sheer awkwardness. Why should the universe speak English, you ask? Because it’s the law. Any person leaving the planet must be able to speak English. That is true today.
Of course, that’s all science fiction, but isn’t it more likely than most other kinds of science fiction? Like Frenchmen taking over the universe, for example.
The idea of the earpiece translator is not copyrighted as it has been popular science fiction for years. Anybody please feel free to build one. Not only would you be stupidly rich, but you’d bring happiness to millions of students who are
currently forced to speak a foreign language against their will, myself included.

هجوووره ماا قصرت ويااااااااااااااااج

مشكووورة هاااجر
بس البنات والشباب ممكن تقرير جاااهز
والله يعطيكم الف عاااااافية

يعــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــطييكم اللللاف عأأآإأأإأإأإأإأإأإإأإأإأإأإأإأإفية انكم سأإأآأعدوونو أإأآ

لا الـــه الا الله